2026-01-12 22:22:23

Why do those scam coin projects collapse so quickly? The reason is actually very simple—lack of genuine community support.

In contrast, OG projects have endured various market tests and still stand tall, now reaching a scale of several million. This is not a coincidence but a direct reflection of community cohesion.

Even more interesting is that, from the perspective of the project's code architecture, the potential is far from limited. If the community continues to push forward, surpassing the billion-level is entirely possible. The market's truth is: projects without a community will eventually be eliminated, while communities with faith can keep a project alive for a long time. This is also the fundamental reason why certain projects can rise again and again in cyclical rebounds.

OG-1,11%

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SmartContractPlumber

· 8h ago

The word "community" sounds nice, but I've seen too many "communities" that are actually just the house's ATM. Does the code architecture have potential? Has it passed an audit? How is the permission control set up? These are the fundamental questions of whether it can survive—not faith.

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BugBountyHunter

· 17h ago

Really, the community is everything. No matter how beautiful the white paper, a coin without popularity is pointless. A bunch of copycat project teams just want to harvest profits, never intending to build anything. They should go bankrupt. In this bull market, those who survive are mostly supported by loyal fans. This is no coincidence.

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OldLeekNewSickle

· 01-13 07:09

Basically, it's just someone waving flags and cheering below. As for community cohesion, it's just a word to listen to. Millions to billions? Uh, I can't quite figure out this math problem.

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ZkSnarker

· 01-12 22:48

well technically this is just survivorship bias with extra steps, right? every dead project had "community" at some point too lol... the difference is execution, not vibes. imagine if we talked about code quality instead of how many discord members showed up that week

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GateUser-6bc33122

· 01-12 22:46

Community is everything. Coins without a community have long become worthless. This principle is too simple. This is the true moat, not some technological breakthrough. A billion definitely has room for imagination; the key is not to drop the ball halfway through. The problem with copycat coins is basically just taking the profits and running—there's no community faith. OG projects are still around today because people still believe in them, right?

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SoliditySurvivor

· 01-12 22:46

That's why I'm still holding on tightly to OG. The community is faith. Without it, even the best code is useless. Billion-level? Come on, just thinking about it excites me, as long as retail investors don't run away.

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ContractExplorer

· 01-12 22:42

Community is the key, without it everything is pointless. Faith is valuable. Don't believe it? Just look at those coins with no users. No matter how good the code is, someone has to use it. Cold start is too difficult. A billion? First, solidify the community's hardcore fans. Every bull coin is backed by a group of fanatics, that's the difference.

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WalletWhisperer

· 01-12 22:36

watched the wallet clustering patterns on those dead projects... the behavioral divergence between bag holders and actual believers is statistically significant tbh. community isn't sentiment—it's transaction velocity encoded in address profiling.

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HashRatePhilosopher

· 01-12 22:29

Community is everything, there's no doubt about that. But to be honest, right now many projects are hyping up their communities, and what’s the result? They still run away. The key is whether the genuine holders are willing to hold on tightly.

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